This place is amaaaaaaazing. They have mezcal and worm salt and orange!!!! The cocktail list is…read morefor real. They have a mojito and a margarita section. The house vodka cocktail is also crazy good. And the staff are insanely nice. For water they serve it with cucumber and mint. Like they don't have to be this good but they so are.

From the owner: - 37 références de bières bouteilles - 7 bières pressions…read more(dont la célèbre Brooklyn New-York) - 15 références de whisky - 17 cocktails de bière à la carte - Snack (dès la rentrée de septembre)

Good burgers, good fish and chips, and good open mics on Mondays. This bar has a friendly…read moreneighborhood vibe. Locals come here to catch sporting events on the TVs. The food and drinks are all reasonably priced. The Monday open mic night (8 pm to midnight) was fun to attend and watch talented musicians perform. Good vibes all around

If you are a singer and are looking for an open mic in Paris DO NOT GO TO RUSH BAR FOR THEIR Monday…read morenight jam. There is a list but it apparently does not matter to Igor, the master of the evening who calls up whoever he feels like calling up whenever he feels like it. We arrived a bit after 7pm for the scheduled 7:30 jam which finally started after 8pm. I put my name on the suddenly materialized list which already had 7 names on it. So I am number 8. At after 10pm and two hours of 7 people playing music (3-4 numbers each) Igor announced that the music was going to move from the main floor to the basement room so they could add in drums and really make some noise. I got his attention and said "I am next on the list..." He brushed me off and said "there is no order to the list." There were singers performing tonight who were new to the club but most others seemed to be regulars and friends of Igor's. What a crappy system to not let newcomers know that even though you get there before the start time and "sign up" on the list you WILL NOT BE CALLED UP IN ORDER and who knows if you will ever get to play. So SKIP this place if you are a newcomer...

One of the things we struggled with a bit on this trip was the lack of good pubs. I mean, we found…read morea few along the way, but we are the types who enjoy bellying up to the bar and having a quick pint/restroom break before continuing on our way. Le Mammouth Bar was exactly what we were looking for and it wasn't attempting to be a British/Scottish/Irish pub. The bartenders were incredibly nice and attentive and the others at the bar were super friendly. Good beer choices (Grimbergen Lambic!). I was a little bummed we didn't make it back to this spot.

Awesome burger platter and decent beers at an affordable prices. The live band sang classic rock…read moresongs without a terrible accent. Very enjoyable! Visited during the week, not sure what the ambiance is on weekends.

On my first day in Paris, I was dying for a nap after not sleeping on my overnight flight but 'how…read moreto beat jet lag' tutorials advocate staying awake until local bedtime. I knew I wouldn't be able to make it until my usual bedtime of midnight-ish (that's a liberal ish), but 9pm seemed reasonable. It was a chilly fall night and a pint of Guinness or two sounded like the ideal nightcap, err, sleep inducer. A quick search on my Yelp app and a brisk 10-minute walk later, I arrived at The Quiet Man. Like most bars in Paris, the Quiet Man is tiny... especially tiny, even. However, the diminutive size was far less intimidating than walking into a bar filled with loud, jovial men and only one stool to be snagged. I never took my eyes off it while waiting for my perfectly-poured Guinness and stealthily made my way over before pouncing: all mine! Over the next 2 hours, I 'met' the guys next to me several times (close proximity is a powerful instigator of friendship), pretended like I understood everyone's Fast french while nodding and smiling, was gifted a Guinness from one of my elbow-mates, and embarked on a deep and lengthy political conversation in English with a 60-ish Frenchman who had previously lived in London and Dublin (sidenote: this convo took place right before the U.S. presidential election and everyone and their far-removed cousin expressed interest in hearing my opinion). A couple of Guinness later, I was sufficiently spent. And this cool unassuming dive, like its friendly patrons, won't be soon forgotten. PS: There's nothing quiet about the Quiet Man ;)

Unbelievably awesome bar... Music downstairs, meat & guinness on top. Best bar in Paris...fact!read more

Hopping pub. Good beers, good prices, less than enthusiastic staff; however, they did give us some…read moregood dining suggestions.

Nice small Irish Pub in Paris. It's not fancy or noble but thats what we were searching for. Cheap…read morebeer and nice music combined with a competent bar tender was the perfect recipe for a night out. Beer 4,-€

- The beer is cheap (especially in Paris). - The cocktails…read moreare cheap and tasty. - There is even snacks to eat. - The music is great (if you enjoy hip-hop classics, you'll love this place). - The bartenders are genuinely welcoming and smiling (like really. They smile at you even if you accidentally break a glass). So are the customers: lots of friends, in a very family-like atmosphere. - Multi-cultural environment (you will hear French, English, Spanish, Italian... if you're a foreigner don't worry: someone will necessary understand what you want). - Great place to come with friends. Even though you came alone, by the end of the night you will necessarily have new friends. - Lots of good vibes in this place (looks like home). - This is also in a great neighborhood. - I advise everyone to come and take a look!

I was seriously disappointed here. We were told there would be live music like some funk or jazz…read morebut nothing. Maybe I was too old for the place which seemed really rough and rude and kind of dirty too. Maybe avoid if you are over 22!!

Not a beer drinker usually but I'm an Irish pub I am the beer was good but this burger low key…read morewasnttttt... I'M SORRY. The bread was randomly super flakey and it was undercooked.

We stumbled across this place on the way back to our hotel from another pub one evening in Paris…read more I was actually quite impressed. The owner was a nice lad from Paris but had one of the best Irish music selections we had found in the city. It had to look and feel of a pub back home and great staff to boot. The man also knew how to pour a proper Guinness.

Ordered: Croissant (~€2)…read morePain au Chocolat (~€3) Chausson aux Pommes (~€3) Madeleine Glacée (~€2) Baguette (~€2) Aya's take: Blé Sucré is another bakery that is highly recommended and I had to make it my last stop before leaving Paris! I got a few pastries and it was still early enough that they were still warm! The Croissant was probably the best I had on this trip. It helped that the Croissant was fresh and warm, but it was also crispy on the outside and buttery & flaky on the inside. The Pain au Chocolat was also great but it could have used more chocolate for my liking. The Chausson aux Pommes was sweet, slightly acidic from the apples, and definitely heavier of the pastries. I've also never had fresh madeleines before and knew this would be the place to try them. The Madeleine Glacée were buttery and lightly sweet; these actually go so well with a cup of coffee or just a bite if you need a quick snack. All in all, great try!

Favored by many as one of Paris's top Patisseries a visit to Blé Sucré finds former Michelin 3*…read morePastry Chef Fabrice Le Bourdat operating in more humble environs, a space with Candies and Packaged Goods quite the departure from Le Bristol. Visited early on a Wednesday, one of two small tables outside available to sit away from rain, choices trend traditional from Madelines to Viennoiserie including a fairly good Pain au Raisin and Almond Croissant free of Frangipane. Celebrated for his Kouign Amann, less tightly formed than others but certainly not lacking for Butter or Sugar, Canele lack the expected crisp exterior while Blé Sucré's "Brest" lacks the signature shape and would better be called a Hazelnut Religeuse instead.